The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

9 m m r a aa aft** nyi w p ifiMa W . L . CLEM AN S Real Estate - tea te tent h*te«*> at wy <M*h Saturday « -needled by |^koiia'«t , say rteKtet-c* each yrtofeS- # ’ ■ - > OSte .5 4 . PHONES ‘ R teiiette* 2 » m c ssh a r v il lr , o m o Tbs ' 0>dbrrPie Herald Ksrih Boll. • * IDITOB ThePayton Power &LightCo. 6 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock TAX FREE IN OHIO $87.00 Per Share-Par Value’ $100.00E»ch .Yield 6.9 Per Cent. ’ DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY ‘ JANUARY 1st, APRIL 1st, JULY 1st, OCTOBER 1st. THEDAYTON POWER & LIGHT CO. Trtsmrer'* Depurttpent'* Xenia, Ohto or Dayton, Ohio sasmaKHaarae IF YOU LOVE GOODMUSIC Mail this advertisement to us with your address, and we, will send you our catalogue,and prices on The. Starr Phonograph. . . . The Phonograph with the Silver Graih Singing Throat/and Tijp Gennett Records, that play on all Phonograph, ’ * ' ' f « ■ The Starr Piano Co. 27 South. Ludlow S t ., - Dayton, Ohio Gentlemen: 7* \ * 1 1 ” - You may send me your catalog of Phonographs and list o f records ' ■ and reduce the highcost of living by buying at the Big $tote with the Ottle Prices. ' * ’ / ’ v 7 ‘ Saturday Specials! Pure Kettle Rendered, Per pound ..........28c Regular Hams, per pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28c A p p le s ,Baldwin Apple*, per basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 ' Flour Old Hickory* large lack 24 1-2 lbs * . * * . , •V . ,$L 55 jSbttsll' eeck|;12 1-2 lbs* «* *r-** *■**«, *•«. •'»*. * .*■*>*# 79c ■ Ocean Light Ftour, hurge suck 24 1-2 tf»******* .$1*50 Small Secky 12 1**2 fbc* *•• •a«*:.*,* ♦>»n »* * *•*75c B a n a n a s - Golden YelloL per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c W Swtart 5000 head of Chickens— will give 24c«t lb.t fur thorn, Bring them in. H.E. Schmidt &Co. S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio. Xatesad at te* Po*t~0fllce, Oedsr- villa* O,. Ootobsr 81* 1187, « second — "'I'.ti.Mi.jjn w inm!) . .i ■ ID...U', fgH 11, i'fii .ni.mn. Hi -n1^ 1SU» i' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, IS#. ;x"S’.;il,iiiiw"iiac Oh, TELL US NOT. .»U ,»!!».■ IWH Listen daughter! Have a heart. We see that the milliner who has just returned from Dark says that tbepri- ces on women's clothing will be cheap* er this ye^r. That is due and will help »ld dad a lot. BUT—she also aaya the shirts will be shorter, there will he no sleeve* arid no stockings; waists are to be cut very low in front and behind and made of very thin material. To reduce the price of shoes, sandals are to be worn. 'Of course, all ihifl will bring down the price, but, Gracious, can’t you. see what will happen? The men are not producing enough now, and when the girls get to going around bare-leg- ged and short-skirted, we -won't pro­ duce a dam thing. . Gee Whizz, ain’t there trouble enough now? PROFITEER'S ERA. The Wilson administration is either unwilling of incapable o f helping the people, ft will go down in history aa -the.'most* tplerator of the most con. scienceless profiteering in the history of civilized government. {Senator Capper of Kansas tells the plain truth when he says the people are being “sand-bagged” by the "profit-hogs,” charging extortionate prices. He says 'that on the authority of the National Wool Growers’ Associ- -ation that there is only $7.37 worth of jvool in a suit'of clothes Costing $1Q0. NO EDITORS READY. Within the last year, there were 5121 cases of suicides. Among them were 48 lawyers, of whom 12 were judges, also, 36 physicians,, 28 teach­ ers and 11 clergymen. In the grand total were no editors The only rea­ son asigned for their immunity, is be­ cause they have so many troubles of fheir own, that pew,.ones never make ‘them desperate nor drive them to dis^ traction. They treat all comets of that kind as a matt, r of course'»and proceed to get out the, next edition. , M’COLLGCH FOR GOVERNOR Roscoe C. McCulloch, congressman from the 16th Ohio District, has an­ nounced for governor on the Repub­ lican ticket. His platform as announ­ ced is one of the most open state­ ments we have read Of a political can- didst*.- First h#^*gfetSfei-%E JaiUfe! system. In 1906 Ohio**f#nt fhfc mil­ lion and in 1918 eighteen million dol­ lars, a gain of-fifteen millionand this does not include expenditures for good roads, schools, universities,, the greatest part o f this fifteen million going for salaries of state officers and clerics as well as a few thousand in­ spectors that are traveling the state meddeling intoeverybody’s business. McCulloch also announces that if sue* cessful he will urge a consolidation of the many administrative bodies that are a great expense to the state. No candidate for the Republican nomina­ tion for governor has yet announced a platform that will meet the idea* of the tax: payers and the business in­ terests as is that just made public by Congressman McCulloch. LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS. The Rightyt-third’ General Assembly has broken all records for length of time in session, thirteen months. It was convened January 6, 1919 and in that time has recessed twice.-Final adjournment is to he taken on Feb. 11 More than 100 hills will be up to Gov. Cox for signature but he will have on­ ly a short time to consider them by the action of the Assembly. All bills not vetoed will become laws without his signature. Many are of he opinion that the Governor will -veto most of them oh the plea that he was not g>en time to consider them. He could then call a special session o f the leg­ islature and bring the members back and specify just what legislation could be passed. He has this power under the new constitution, T H E B E S T N O V E L O B T H E Y E A R ' “ERSK1NEDALE, PIONEER ” • - b T , ■ -■ J O H N n o g , JR . k now running In SCRIBNER’S m a g a z i n e „ ROOSSVBXrS ' LASOR UTTERS wm umi !$ ® e p V o u r E y e s M Rabin Grapes, Ordinary grapes do notmake good raisins. Leading varieties used are the Muscatel,. Gordo, Blanco, .Muscat of Alexandria jmd Malaga. The bunches are cut from the vines and placed On trays to sun-dry, being turned from time to. time. T ho proc­ ess Is simple. Large growers have curing sheds to ,avoid risk In drying on accoufat of rain, Seeding Is done by machinery. i «m>» ML O. F. ELIAS d if t r z ir Exchange Bsfefc BM*, fhxiarrRls, 6. Solo Most Frequently Used. Music may be joined to words in many .ways: iri chnrch music, opera, oratorio, mftdlgrals, part songs, and »o on, But experience SIAWS that the most freqnr-ntiy used i; pe is the S010, ranging l7r its muTdfestations from primitive folk song up to the richest complexities bf the art. TWO SAD B E A M TlffiJ m m Tb« death of 'Wmtm Kishot, 16 year old sow of JCr, gjfgJfm, Obako* !?$•* bet of Louglm^l,,.Jg^seday nto-ming was net only te the boy3* parent* but t* ^oal ralatirss gnd friend* a* well, Bttle boy suffer­ ed an kfcteek fb# fin last winter and diabetia dentej^i The best medical advise « u aonght and the parents knew his rccoyrj r was hardly peesilBt yet hi* death was far from expected go soon. He had just returned with his mother OP Friday after . spending several days at the home of Mrs! Andrew Winter, who has bean in a critical condition, The hoy had been to Cin­ cinnati on Satsgady with his sister, Miss Elisabeth, and was feeling bet­ ter than usual ijutQ he took sudden­ ly worse-Sabbath .night. The boy in his weakened eoafteion was no longer able to combat the disease and the spirit took its flight about 6:15 Tues­ day morning. The little fellow was upusally bright for his age and -was a great student with his books. The lose of his presence, in the home will be kefenly felt by the family, Beside Ins parent* th« deceased is survived by three brothers, Lawrence, Roger and. John, and on* sister, Mias Eliza­ beth, The funeral was held from the home Thursday, Dr. Joseph Kyle of Xenia having charge of the services, those from here who attended the funeral were Miss Belle Winter, Mrs. Edith Blair, Miss Kate Nisbet and Charles Smith, Messrs, W. D. Nis- b.et of Chicago, J. E, Nisbet of Day- ton and Ed' Nisbet of Indianapolis, uncles of the lad, ward' also in at­ tendance at the funeral, , ' Elizabeth, the-, four . months old daughter of Rrof. John Orr Stewart and wife of Newport News, Va., died Monday night at the home o f Mrs. Stewart’* parents in Newport, Ky, The little girl had not been well for some time but was not regarded in-a serious condition. When the mother j,Woke she, found to her amasement and grief that the hand of death had been laid on during the night. The death coming me it - did was quite a shock to the parents -who are bowed down in, grief. Borides ■ the parents a little brother, .John* Orr Stewart, turvives^ Prof. Stewart accompanied ihe remains here Where they Were taken Wednesday to the home o f the jttle one’s godparents, Dr. and Mrs.- J. 0 , Stevfartv , Short- services were conducted by Rev. J. R. White and burial took-place at Massiescreek cemetery. Mrs. Stewart was nnable te coqie for the funeral,, and since -Prof. Stewart’s, arrival,he too' has taken to hie bed! his iather’a home. located- in the White: premises. * , By order 0f tbiiBo#d of Education of Cedarviie Kwashsp School Dis trict. ‘ « ■ “V. ; Andre# Jackson,: C lerk.. •" fiofontifie Research. . FhiUp, Who had received as s birth­ day present a beautiful new mlscro- scope, presently astounded the cook witli the “exclamation: "Hey, cook, tend me a flea, will you? Til give it back to you In three minutes1” LETERCARRIERS IN SALESCONTEST % 4 -rrrT ;, • -I.r.'I r i r r • ^ . Uncle Sam’sMaliMenWill Con­ tend forRewordTripoli 'wa Great Lakes. SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS How to Molt Rubber, To meli rubber place pfire rubber (u a mixing bowl, which is then Tided with ft put-e grade of chloroform, and stirred fit Intemls. If the chloroform is nof pjro —tbat is, contains too much alcohol-—it.frill not dissolve the rids '•er. The action of n solvent .such, as hlorofom or U'::.:ol oh rubber is cradnsi and somewhat Mow, 0«nerou* Ohio M*n Provide Fund te Giv* Fin* Vacation to Carriers WHS Show Extraordinary'Talent In Dis­ posing of Treasury Savings Certlfl- cates and War 6avings Stamps Dur­ ing -tha Next Few Months. Columbus. o.—tSpeciaD—A great saTettmanship Contest* among tha let* ter carriers of Ohio ha* been inau­ gurated by-announcement of the Ohio War Savings Committee that several Citizens have provided the fund* te- send *, party of letter carriers on a vacation lake trip next summer; this award to be given to the mail men Who tell the largest amount'of|Treas> ury Savings Certificates andaWar Savings Stamps, The contest will be similar to the one conducted last year trader the-.Samft auspices In which the carriers demonstrated super-salesman* ship and disposed of ovlt $3,000,000 in War Savings Stamps in * period *t nine Weaks^ Many Enter the Contest. - Carriers arc entering tha contest from every ooUgty In Ohio, all sales from Jan. 1? counting fn the race. The majority of the leaders in last gear's contest have again become can­ didates for the lake trip and the entry list has been supplemented by hun­ dreds of others who expaet to show their popularity And selling ability. In connection with the ■ contest tlih Ohio War Savings Committee 'will put out a series of selling talks and coach the men In tha art of present­ ing and dosing their sales proposi­ tion. AI1 letter carriers are required by department regulations to advew Ut.s and sen Treasury- Cavings (Jew tttoate* *u* War fiavisgi MUm#* '■i A Is That Motor of Yours Low Mercury Shy? Isitlackmgmpspwhenraormngsarecold? DoesitfailtoTespondwhen thestarterisjazzed f Areyou leftatthepostwhenthecop signals “ GoV’ l Don’t.curse the old bus,, for the car’s not to blame. You’ re fed up on grief by the fuel~you use. Better load up with pure Ga s o l i ne y * * v You can’t buy a better grade of gasoline for winter driving than Columbus > ora gasoline thatgivesmoreEfficient results the year’rpund. When you’ve got Columbmm. the tanjc of your car, you’ ve got plenty of go-fast and plenty of. go-far, and that’s what you want whether it’s hot or cold. I You want the engine to turn over without balking when you put your foot on the starter. You-want a thrill when you touch the ac­ celerator, You want to crawl through trafficwithout engine-choking. And Columbus gives them all—-quick starting, speedy pickup and smooth performance. And it crowds more miles into the gallon than any other gasoline you can buy. C O L U M B U S G A S O L I N E C O M P A N Y „ Columbus; Ohio ^ You can get Columbus at any of these goodplaces: Cedarville, Ohio South Charleston* Ohio Jamestown,. Ohio Cedarville Lime Co. Irwin Bros. LA . Brakefield R. A. Murdock . Mrs, Wm. Hart Jenkins & Turnbull . R, H. Edwards Robt. Bird Sons & Co. * / y* stsfssT • t . >. . :W « - p ’ v * a J ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR • ■ J : -/,■ ■ • : • • ■v ■ V- '. ■ - •>■.-1 ' ^- \ , - .A Buy Now While Deliveries Are Possible s -Buy your Ford cat Bow while deliveries are possbile. There is only a limited speci­ fied number of Ford cars allotted t6 this territory, ou will be wise to bay one now while we can get cars to deliver*. A signed order with us is your protection. Even oUr small allotment of Ford cars is not shipped us until,we have bonaftdeOr­ ders for them, This is because the demand for Ford cars *11 over the country is . greater than .the supply or production. So don’t depend on spring delivery. Only so many Ford cars will he shippedin this territory; only sb many will be able to get Ford cars. If you would be forehanded and plan'ahead, you will have us deliv­ er you a Ifotd car asjstKjn as possible. Thenyou will have it to use whenever you want it. " . :l . . The Ford is an all year utility—in your home or business. Its serviceability, Its ease fo operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it such. It will serve you the year round, Spring and summer, autumn wintefr, it is yout servant; always ready to do your bidding, R. A. MURDOCK CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ' Printing Brings Clients Not every d>u»in«ss has a show window, ify on went towinmore clients, uce mote printing and nee the kind o f printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money snd make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourttlf by using 'an ecanomlcsl high grad* paper-**- HammarntUl Bo»*<t**and good printing, bothoi ■which w* ehtt giv* you. If you want printing asrvloa and •oonomy **ftfa hm it trill* BABYCHICKS mx mmmm u«ticin« Fite*Valv-IOriiWftew S*¥ Sarin*Dellhftey 1SSO DAYTON HATCHERY tADONIA ST, DAVtDH, WHO ■« m c. tar# aniwwteW' Where you can gst ths cholceat cuts of Bi«ff Vcili iPfiih Porker Stiickwl Mssts. S.E. WEMER C«d*rvill*» - - ' «